Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 7, 1964, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CABOUNUUV RALEIGH. H. C- SATURDAY, MARCH 7. IM4 2 1 2,000 Attend Funeral: Rev. Mrs. Roberta Hadley Funeralized In Chatham PITTSBORO—R*v. Mrs. Robert* Cottpn Hadley of Chatham County, was horn March S, ISM, and depart* ed tfil* life Saturday, February 39, at 6:30 am. in Chatham County. She was funeralized bare Monday, March 3. Services were held at the Church of God. Pitta boro, at 3:10 pm. Rev. Columbus Crawford officiated and Rev: Mrs. Haney A. Ford presided. Scripture was read by Rev. R. V. Horton, and special remarks were giveto by Rev. J. C. Burnett, pas tor of Chapel Hill Church of Cod. Chapel Hill, and a solo was render ed tjy Rev. E. A. Ford. Raleigh. interment was in the Church of God* cemetery, Chatham County. Rev. Mrs. Hadley it aurvivad by her husband, Mr. Mtnter Hadley; seven daughters, Mrs. Rebecca Crump and Mias Oracle Hadley of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Annie M. Stone of Graham; Mrs. Juanita Al ston. of Burlington; Mrs. Junior Bell* of Plttaboro; Miss Delois Had ley and Mrs. Joyce McKeslick, both of the home; four sons, Isaiah Had ley and Clyde Hadley, both of Pltta CHUMS. INC. OF RALEIGH HONOR FOUNDER® Cfcums, Inc. of Raleigh honored Us founders Friday, Fab. 31. Eigh teen year* ago Mary Ward, Joyca Brojvn and Theodora Jackson of Norfolk. Va. organised the first group of Chums.' The very impressive re-dedica tion.' service was held at tha home of 3*r. and Mrs. M. G. Batey. Mu sical selections were given by Chians Bessie Lewis and Beatrice Hamlin. Chum Hamlin paid tribute to qur founders. Special honor was paid to Chum Mabla Winters for her part in getting the Raleigh Chapter organized. A vary enjoyable social hour fol lowed with "Hums” as special guest- Hums and Chums present wei»; Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Alklns. Mr. land Mrs. M. G. Batey. Mr. and Mm Ralph Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Janies Cofield, Mr. and Mrs. Clar- J ence Coleman, Dr. and Mrs. George Debnam. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Goins, Mr.iand Mrs. V. C. Hamlin. Mr. and Mr* Charles Haywood. Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Hunt, Dr. and Mrs. D. P Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Felts Lewis, Dr. and Mrs. R. W. McDowell. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Whit*, and Mr. and Mrs J. Winters JACK AND JILL CLUB IN MONTHLY MEET The Raleigh Chapter of Jack and Jill Inc. of America met recently at the Chavis Recreation Center, with Mesdames Margaret Capchart and Ella Williams as hostesses. The president, Mrs Harveleigh White, presided over the meeting. Several matters of business were discussed including plans to attend the Azelea Festival In Wilmington. N. C. Reports were given by age group chairmen; 2-5 age group celebrated Michael Williams' birthday; 6-9 and 10-f2 age groups attended the Chil dren's ‘Theatre to sea "Child In the Sky”; Guys and Dolls had e Valen tin# dance. Members present were Meadamet H. White, M. Batey. 1. Lane. G. HuQt. M. Toole. R. Davenport, M. Hayes. V. Newell, L. Golna. V. San tom. M. Winters. N Haywood. M Eaton, R. Lyons E. Williams and M Cape hart. The hostesses served a delicious repost i FRIDAY AFTERNOON BOOR CLUB IN SE9BION Ttie Friday Afternoon Book Club met recently at the home of Mrs. Not* Lockhart. The president pre sided. After the business session was over, a reading was given by Mrt. Lockhart which was enjoyed by all. We were served a delicious dinner by the hostess. Guests present were: Mrs. A. A. Cooke and Mrs. Raines. Members pre|ent were Mesdamea Esther Ml ih&l Marie Moore. Eleanor Burch, Nancy Devane. Oma Haywood. Za- Personals •HAW BETS BENEFIT SHOW Benefit Show, featuring three bauds will be staged in Spaulding Gymnasium on Shaw University's campus. Thursday. March 6, at >:00 p m. This affair is sponsored by the Raleigh Chapter of Shaw Alumni and Friends of Shaw University. ADO: RALEIGH PERSONAL® HAMFTONIANS VISIT RALEIGH Mrs. Amelia Jenkins and Mr. Ed ward Jeffreys, both of Hampton, Va.; were the weekend house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis (Hop) Hop kinl of 418 E. Worth Street Both reported having had a delightful visit THE CABOUNIAN PuktUbtni CMpiur i *Cov*rtn* thk Carolina!'* PekllmhtS k> the CareUniaa iU K. Martin »tr*»t Ralelah. N. C, INN . • Entered u Sacond Clew Matter April • IMA at Uia Port Os tier In Raleigh. N>rsi Carolina under the Act of M t ITOMCIIIPTIOM AATES Advance Addrvw **eli l and make all checke »rd*r* payable to TO MlNhtn, lac. gM re. Mete York It. 11 tZ trttcUlf RepreeenUtive »»* ■ aeemocr of Uia Aaasciated Nesfo Fed and the OnttedPreee Interna ' ihe RbUrtS , M%M raapohaible tor t»e Tetum .f uneortcHed newa ar ■urea or advertising copy unlaw o*c e. poctage accompaniee the roov Oqtn ions enpr»a«ed by columnists In paper do not necewortly ft prnfn' Um poJlejr of this WiPtr s f ■w boro: Willie Hadley of Graham; and Edward Hadley of the home; one foster son, Alton Hadley of Gra ham; a step-father, Mr. Adolphus Clark, and one brother, Mr. James Cotton, both of Chapel Hill; eight grandchildren; eight great-grand children and many other relatives and friends. Pallbearers were; Messrs. William Baldwin, Amos Baldwin, Clinton Burnett Charlie Perkins, Charlie M Alston, G. G. Alston. Floral bearsra were: Mssdames Ester Thompson, Line Jones, Char lie Farrington, Minnie Alston, A tie* Neville, Lena Swain, Lillian Bell, Evle Burnett Lillie E. Perry, Mable Jones. Some of the ministers who at tended the funeral were: Rev. R. V. Horton, Mitchel Chapel Church; Rev. Mrs. Nancy A Ford. Raleigh; Rev. Columbus Crawford, Char lotte; Rev. J. H. Lightsey, Durham; Rev. Fisher; Rev. J. W. Wilson; Rav. J. C. Burnett; Rev. W. H. Amerson: Rev. N. J. Kiny; Rev. J. L. McLaughlin; and Rev. D. C. Strickland. CLUBS nle Haywood. Carrie Laws. Pinky Hall. Mary Bryant. Ellen S. Alston, Omella Johnson. Mary P. Lane, Min Belva Lane. Tha next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Mary P. Lane. COSMETOLOGIST CLUB HOLDS MEET Hie N. C. Cosmetologist Club, 1 Chapter 41, met Sunday, March 1, at the home of Mrs. Callie Jones, 1 634 E. Lenoir Street. Devotion was ; led by the chaplain, Mrs. Elisabeth Jones, and scripture, prayer and e ' hymn, "My Faith Looka Up to Thee", were led by Mrs. Elizabeth Crump. Old and new business was then 1 carried out Correspondence was read by sec retary. Mrs. Maggie Reed. A new member was welcomed Into the chapter; Mrs. Adltne Lilly. On our sick list is Mrs. Hettie Hunter. All the members wish her a speedy recovery. DEATHS MR ELMER A. PARKER Funeral service for Mr. Elmer Alexander Parker. 41. of 315 East Cabarrus St., who died Saturday night, were held at the Raleigh Fu neral Horn# Chapel at 11:00 A. M. on Wednesday. Burial was in Mount Hop# Cemetery. The Rev. Dr. P. H. Johnson officiated. H* Is survived by his mother. Mrs. Della Mae Parker, of the home; three sisters. Mr*. Myrtle P. Fautette. Miss Helen V. Parker, both of New York. N. Y.; Mrs. Dell* Parker Perry, Raleigh; four broth ers, Mr. James C. of New York. Mr. Bonnie L. and Mr. Major C. of At lantic City. Mr. Francis L. Parktr of the home; three aunts, Mrs. Mar garet K. Brown. Washington. D. C.; Mrs. Marlah J. Smith, of Winston- Salem; and Mrs. Rlttlna Shous* Lea of Montclair, N. J. PRINCESS ANNE NOW FOCAL POINT OF DEMONSTRATE (rONTnrtrSD FROM PAGE l> last santmer's pledge to admit Negroes, bat the remaining two are still adamant that they will nel permit Negroes to noo their facilities. At a remit, tbo stu dents hava stiffen their resolve to continue the sit-in*, marshes and other means of protests an- Ul total victory Is achieved. In the meantime, however, in juries continue to mount as police, state troopers and guantemen wield clubs, use dogs, and fife hose* to break up gatherings of Negroes anywhere In the city. In some in stances. auto bumpers were used as battering ram# to break up heavy numbers of demonstrations. The students, however, were net without means of retaliations. There were fist fights; bottle*, sticks end rocks were hurled in a futile attempt to fight back. In tha clashes, some >3 students were in jured. four seriously enough to be treated at Peninsula General hos pital in nearby Salisbury. One stu dent suffered a possible fractured skull. LBJ APPOINTS i SISTER OF LOCAL WOMAN (CONTINUED FROM PAOR I) i 960. She te Noted to "Whe's Who es American Woman" aai In "Women Lawyer* es th# United Stales.” I* addition, she ha* ate* sorrod as aaatetont at torney for too 6toto qf Iff i arl The naming of Mira Freeman Will put th* eommiaeion back into bet ter operating condition. Her colleagues on tie commission no war* Chairman John A. Han nah, president of Michigan Stale Uhivertity; Erwin N. Griswold, dean of Harvard Law School: th* Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh. presi dent of Notre Dame University and Robert S. Rankin, a political ad ence prof—or from Duke Univer sity. Commission member* receive ISO a day and expenses whils at work on commission affairs. SHAW PREXY*AND WIFE ARE FETED (CONTINUED FROM PAGR It was to provide an opportunity for ' the citizenry of Raleigh and neigh boring communities to meet tha president and his wife. Representa tives horn the Shaw University Board of Trustees, administrative I * \ ' /j V WRfajr** ■ '< \ m, uM I h9T hi' •• ’ JL H ti*,; ■{■'£s& £. jtrS&i A m&y 3 n m W- .'**• i ! ■ ULm fa /-Mr* f m mu ■. A : it HI (■■■■■■HHMMliHliiimMliMEnHHHHl RECEPTION HONORS SHAW PRESIDENT AND WIFE Shown above it a photo taken during the recent recep tion tendered Shaw Uruvereity’e president, Dr. James Edward Cheek and hie wife. Pictured above, left to right, ere: Dr. James officers, members of the faculty and staff and many interested friends enjoyed an evening of fel lowship in a setting beautifully dec orated in maroon and white —a-i dopted colors of the University. 7 Mrs. Hattie Edmondson, Mrs.. Mildred Chavis and Misa Ernestine Laws presided at the punch bowl. Mrs. Vivian Brown, Mrs. M. B. Sapp, Mrs. O. L. Sherrill and Mrs. Eva Williams presided over the guest book, which was signed by each person attending the recep tion. Members of the Shaw Camarade rie Club presented an orchid to Mrs. Cheek, the charming and person able wife of Dr. Cheek. At the end of the reception. Mrs. Cheek also received the bouquet of flowers which had been used as the center piece on tha serving table. Mrs. K. N. Cum bo and Mrs. Addie Logan Introduced the guests to the honor ees and other parsons in the re ceiving line. REGISTRATION ORGANIZER IS COMING HERE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE i> Mrs. Polk will direct her efforts j toward a more active participation ! of women In the current registra tion project now being conducted in th* Huleivh-Wake Cniiiily This project, sponsored jointly by lhe RCA-NAACP (Raleigh branch) il seeking to enroll every eligible Negro In Wake County as potential voters. Last Saturday afternoon, women representing the Kaltigh Woman Voters Ltague were busy contact ing potential registrants in the area of Moore Square. Through their ef forts, aided by volunteer student helpers from Shaw University. St. Augustlnes College, and N. C. State, over 75 additional names were add ed to the registration lists. During bar stay here, Mrs. Falk will contact all of tha womens organisations in and around Raleigh and help them to organise registration squads which will eanvaaa the city and county for registration. Field Workers representing the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee are aslng as coordina tors for this registration project. DR. PROCTOR QUITS A&T; JOINS CORPS (CONTINUKD PKOM PAGE I) through August. 1063. He had serv ed with the Pence Corps first as di rector of the program in Nigeria. Africa, as a part of a 20-month leave from the presidency of A&T, beginning in January 1062. He eame to the college first in July. I<|D. Referring to bis resignation. Dr. Proctor said, “When Presi dent Lydon B. Johnson asked Sargent Shrlver (Director of tho Peace Corps) to direct too 'War on Poverty*. I found It dif ficult to decline Mr. Skrivcr’a Invitation to return to ike Peace Corps. Despite my deep, personal loyal tie* to higher education in general and to ART College in particular, the urgency of the summons to sorvt the country—especially after tha death of President John T. Kennedy—seemed overriding ”^ A native of Norfolk. Va. Dr. Proctor. 41. is a graduate of Vir ginia Union University, Richmond. Va, and holds the doctorate degree from Boston University. He pur sued other graduate work at the University of Pennsylvania. Croeer Theological Seminary and Yale University. Prior to coming to ART College, he had served at Virginia Union University as profeasor and dean and for his last five years there. 1965-1960. as president. “We can consider ourselves for tunate that we were able to per suade a man of Dr. Proctor’s abili ties to come beck to ue—especially to a position in which he himself set many of the policies." Shrlver said. As Associate Director for Volun teers, the 41-year old Proctor will take command of an office which supervise* the selection of prospec tive Volunteer* from among the applicants, direct* their training and becks them up while they are over- MMI He will take up his duties at tha Peace Corps on March 23. SAYS CASSIUS MAY WED KIN OF MUHAMMAD (rOMTOltllil FROM PAGE l) ■ a member of the sect. Until now. Clay had been somewhat evasive about admitting his membership in ' the denomination, although during > a visit here last July, he said he i was "for the Muslims.” and de- Addresses Shaw’s Students, Faculty: Capacity Te Doubt One Os Man’s Noblest: Dr. E. L Cunningham The capacity to doubt is one of man’s noblest powers and without this capacity there would be no pro gress, Dr. E. Luther Cunningham told Shaw University students and faculty Monday as he spoke on the subject “Doubting our Doubts”, Dr. Cunningham stated that every '.'——i 1 ' *"" * scribed the sect as “the sweetest thing this, side of God.” Informed last Thursday (Feb. 27) at Miami Beach that Mu hammad had declared him s member Muslim, loquacious Cassius said; "That Is true, and I am proud of It." He said he had decided to become a mem ber of the Muslim faith, which he said means peace, after studying the religion for an ex tended period. Now he said he is convinced It ha* brought him peace of mind. Clay was also sure that his Is- * lamlc religion was responsible for his sensational upset victory over Liston, an unprohibited 7-1, pre fight favorite. (In addressing th# opening session of the Muslim con vention In the Coliseum here TUO& day, Keb. 26, Muhammad said%at by ' confessing to Allah (God), nis Maker.” Clay was able “to whip a man much tougher than himself (Liston)." He said white folks want ed Liston to beat up and maybe kill "poor little Clay, so they could say: 'Ha, he has been over to the Muslims (and) he got hell beat out of him.' But Allah and me (Mu hammad) said, 'no.'" The rumor had been circulating here long before Cassius took th# title from Liston that the poet fighter was interested in Muham mad's kin. However, it was never clarified which of Sharieffs daugh ters he might eventually take to the altar. Sharieffs daughters are Aletha, Zaniab. Sharon, and Clara Marie. There is also a rumor that on one of his visits here. Cassius visited Mr Sharieff. ANP found no one who would confirm this. At the same time. Clay said white women have boon wink ing at him but that be doesn't "pay any attenUan to them." He said he received telephone calls daily urging him to marry a white woman because It would "be good for brother hood.’’ He Mid he I* ignoring that request also. Meantime, one of Clay’s prom critics here, columnist Irv Kupcinet of the Chicago Sun-Times, report en that the champ passed up a "Gala victory celebration" planned in hi# honor by promoters to cele brate hi* title conquest with sus pended Muslim spokesman Malcolm X and a few intimates. SUICIDE DEATHS OF 2 LEADERS BIG SHOCK (CONTIWtD FROM PAGE 1) A day later, tn Baton Rouge. Bruce Belt 45, an active tn tegrationM. shot himself fatal ly tn the head after shooting and critically wounding hlo brother. Atty. Murphy Belt 42. A cousin. Adam Bruce, said he watched the shooting* in tho law office shared by the Bell brothers. Murphy Bell was In Baton Rouge General Hospital with a bullet wound in the neck. He has handled civil-rights cases for the Congress on Racial Equality and the NAACP. Found In Mrs. Brewster's Shreve port home was an open Bible and a recording of the theme song of tho civil rights movement. “We Shall Overcome." LOCAL MAN GETS TERM IN RAPE TRY (COMTINVRD FROM PAGR 1) The prosecuting witness was Mias Annie Hinton of 719 Rock Quarry Road, who declared Mit chell attempted to rape her last March 28. Mtchcß had pleaded tea*- eeat to the chargee. The alleged aaoauit took place wear the Intersection of Tarbor* Road add New Bern Avon** hi th* tarty hoars of th* morning, according to tea- Mias Hinton reportedly wander ed into a nearby service station where police and an amhnlanq were summoned. FROM PAOR 1) A. Boyer, president ol St. Auguedne’s College, and his wile, Mrs. Emma P. Boyer; Dr. J. E. Cheek, and hie wife, Mrs. Celestine W. Cheek; Mre. Mildred L Chavk, and Mrs. Hattie O. Chavis, presiding over tha punch bowl. (Sea story). scientific advance has started with skepticism and “doubt” la the father of discovery. He gave as examples tho doubts a* to th* shape of the world, and the function of the (team boat We must use our God given ability to doubt in order to have faith which overcomes doubt he said. The more we doubt the stronger becomes our frith. Faith In Christ la this era is hard to believe, for many people who say that man Is gullible. EDITOR, MEDIC DISAGREE OYER I. BEVERLY LAKE (CONTINUED FROM PAOR t) against the best Interest of our gioup. Dr. Lake may think waQ on some other issues, but he Is prn-civd wo rn his thinking on us. If any Negro tries to sell you Dr. Lake, mease advise the JOURNAL so that might expose that Negro. Apparently incensed over th* edi torial, Dr. a Negro, aaid in his reply to Jervay,: "There is an attempt on the part of tippyilmlngton Journal to tie a yoke around the Negro’s nock to prevent their support of Dr. Lake." Th# statement by Dr. Wheeler was made known on WRAL-TV Tuesday night of this week. fflaK topics t, Hew UK Whenever keeps awtsecretsfrom # me. EVEN WHEN ME TRIES / * «rWr**XW- *f+r*+or—7 _ - - Ground Beef lb. 37c or 3 lb*. 99c Swift’s Premium Bacon lb. 55c Pork Liver Sliced lb. 25c Fresh Pork Steak Sliced lb. 39c Fresh Spare Ribs lb. 35c or 3 lb*. 99c Fresh Pig Feet lb. 10c Lg. Fab Washing Powder pkg. 29c Rib Beef Steaks lb. 59c Pork Sausage or Bacon lb. 29c End Cut Pork Chops lb. 45c Pork Neck Bones 4 lb*. 49c Pig Tails r Jh. 15c HORTON’S CASH STORE 1415-H 50 EACXPtmS CT. fcALgjOjLJLIL- “Life as rmui’s opportunity to de th* will **f God on Earth. God get* things done on earth through men and women on this earth. Men should have tho, courage to doubt their doubts. Shaw University is observing Re ligious Emphasis Week, March 1, thr ought March 5. The subject of Dr. Cunningham's sermon on Tues day March I, was "This is Vital Religion." The public is Invited. ST. AUGUSTINE’S ALUMNA GIVEN RITES IN CITY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) to teach at Saint Augustine's. After teaching at Saint Augustine's and taking advanced studies with Dr. -**—— • lege. from which she was/radukted In 1884, after she received the M. A. degree from the same college. After a few years of teaching at Saint Augustine’s and elsewhere she became princi pal of the M Street High School In Washington, D. C, and was con nected with city schools of Wash ington until her retirement In 1930 In 1925 she received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy from the Uni versity of Parte. Her Drench works. LE PELERINAGE DC CHARLE- Mrs. Birter Phillips Given Rites In Raleigh Funeral services lor Mrs. Birter Straet Phillips, formerly of who died suddenly in New York City on February 36, were bold Sunday a. ,:30 pm. at Vint Baptist Church hare. The T. C. Hainan* of ficiated. She is survived by her fawhand. Mr. Alonza Phillips, of the home; two sons, Messrs. Charles and Ru dolph of Mew York City; one sister, ktxe. Jessie Rains* of p»'«(|k, four brothers, Messrs. Leonard, Marvin and Moriae Street, of Baltimore and Willie Street of Chapel Hill. MAGNE, and L’ATTITUDE DE LA FRANCE A L’EGARD DE LKSC CLAVAGE, arc widely known a mong scholars. She founded and was president of Frelinghuyuen University in Washington, and advanced adult education center. Dr. Cooper is survived by two great-nieces, Begla Bronson and Marion Goodwin, and a nephew, Andrew Haywood, all of Washing ton. NAACP ENTERS BRUTALITY CASE IN RALEIGH (CONTINUED PROM PAOR 1) Hospital’s emergency roetn gave tiie time of admHtanee as 8:18 p. m. Sunday, corrobo rating what was aaid by tho deputies. Although Mrs. Foreman'* brad was set at SIOO on the files at Ra leigh Police Headquarters, she said no one has been out then to guard her at any time. The Rev. J. Osear Me-Chmd, an official of the Raleigh NA ACP branch, confirmed re ports that the NAACP te in vestigating the facta involved in the treatment received by Mrs. Foreman. A delegation from the organisation paid her a visit Tuesday morning. Wake County Sheriff Robert J. Pleasant*, Interviewed by The CAROLINIAN Tuesday afternoon, indicated that Bagwell may have been acting "normally” in trying to subdue the woman. The sheriff also aaid he was told by the at tending medic that the victim would have been in much more pain had she not been drinking heavily. . Mrs. Foreman was carried to the hospital by Deputies L. 8. Coivert and J. W. Anthony. At CAROLINIAN press, time, she was recuperating from the break just above her left elbow. DRIVE SAFELY! CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mr. Eugene S. Drake acknowledges with sincere ap preciation the kind deedswnd thought* during the illness and death of their beloved nephew MRS. BLANCHE DOVER and MRS. ELIZABETH WILSON CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Birter Street Phillips wishes to express its apprecstion for the comfort given to it In the sudden death of their loved on *' THE PHILLIPS FAMILY TRY US FOR CUSTOM MADE SLIP COVERS BED SPREADS CHAIRS - SOFAS DUST RUFFLERS DRAPES - DECORATOR PILLOWS TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED! DIAL 828-2458 TARBORO STREET DRAPREV SHOP 327 N. Tarboro St 828-2458 jVW '■ ' / F W FIRST QUALITY SEAMLESS MESH NYLONS Sale! 37' p* AH sizes and color*, beautifully sheer, yet wear remarkably well. Reinforced heels and toes. an. amazing feature not usually found in homer/ "“it this low price. In run-resistant mesh, sizes B y, to 11. Buy several pairs! Regular 59c pr. W. T. Grant ,210 Fayetteville St 833-4641 m . - - MR®. BIRFRR 8. PHILLIPS Jim Brown Seeks Role In Movies HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (ANP) - Socking another field to oonquer, Cleveland Brown star and all-pro fbllhaek Jim Brown te slated to make his debut in the motion pie toe “Guns of the Rio Ponchos" hero anon. Brown, football’s greatest ground gainer ever, te slated to begin work. March 30, in the movie In which he will co-star with actor Stuart Whit man, Richard Boone and Tony Franctooa. DRIVE BAFRLYI FOR REPAIRS TO ANY TV PHONOGRAPH TAPE RECORDER TRANS. RADIO ANY~SMALT. APPLIANCE CALL TE 2-3950 OR VA 8-2343 | TAYLOR RADIO & Electrical Co. "The House That Service Built" 224 E. MARTIN ST.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 7, 1964, edition 1
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